House & Garden Bloom Dry Nutrient 1-18-32, 25 lbs

Concentrated dry flowering nutrition for larger feeding programs, 25 lbs

Mixing flowering feeds in bulk gets expensive and heavy when you rely on liquids. This dry soluble powder supplies a phosphorus- and potassium-weighted 1-18-32 analysis for the flowering phase, and it ships as one 25 lb unit you can measure out by the gram or teaspoon. The distributor describes it as a concentrated formula that dissolves quickly in water.

At 25 lbs, this unit fits commercial growers and serious indoor growers who run flowering feeds every week and want to stock one container instead of reordering small bottles. Hobbyists with a single small room may find it more than they need.

Key Features & Benefits

• 1-18-32 NPK analysis — low nitrogen with high phosphorus and potassium suits the flowering phase.
• Dry soluble powder — you dissolve it in water and scale the dose to your reservoir size.
• Single 25 lb unit — one container covers repeated feedings across a large operation.
• Part of a three-part base system — House & Garden publishes feed charts and a sell sheet for its dry base program.

Who Should Use House & Garden Bloom

Commercial hydroponic, greenhouse and indoor growers who want a concentrated powder for flowering, and experienced home growers who feed at volume.

About House & Garden Bloom

House & Garden Bloom is a dry soluble flowering-phase nutrient with a 1-18-32 NPK analysis, sold as a 25 lb unit. The manufacturer publishes feed charts, a sell sheet and a safety data sheet for it on its website.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: What does 1-18-32 mean?
A: The three numbers are the percentages of nitrogen (N), phosphorus (P) and potassium (K) in the formula. This blend is low in nitrogen and high in phosphorus and potassium, which is typical of flowering-phase nutrients.

Q: When do I use it?
A: Use it during the flowering phase, not vegetative growth. Follow the manufacturer's feed chart for timing and amounts.

Q: How do I dose a dry nutrient?
A: Weigh or measure the powder, then dissolve it fully in water before it reaches your plants. Check the manufacturer's feed chart for the rate that fits your system.

Q: Why choose a powder over a liquid?
A: Powders are concentrated, so you store less volume per feeding. Liquids are premixed and can be faster to dose, so the choice depends on your workflow.

Q: Where can I find safety information?
A: The manufacturer publishes a safety data sheet for this product. Read it before handling, and store the container sealed and dry.